davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

The CEETEMERE" b Ne uost pop
niar lid glove 10 Amsrie., eI.1S Tor iss
buttons. $50 fer eight b1skuns. Thar
ere far hsiDu The prics Of any other
Standard makes, and fof nt and dnFa-
bill1y ere cnexeailed- Ths above are -
tail prices lthe Glove b not sold af who1a-
asls) - DCHHABAOHKR BROS. dsl7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

D. B. Jndkina. he sseon sssess pho.
baaEapAsE, has suikaiantly recovered hi
health 70 nftend 30 businesa axnin. sn1
VIII he eiad 10 Sc bic friends e his cal
iGv. The nsuAl good Quality 81 wnsk
gsaxAutesd. ia7ln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

Toe naa aae anlicts~ ubould net al - CAL 60
hlna- TheDsesor has visited The hospitals 81
RuFspe and ohaalnea q great deal " valuable
infornsaisn which Ne b eompeaens 70 lmpsft
y thoss n ned ~ his services, The Doctor
cures wheRs olhars fAil. Try him On. aEB-
BON viii mAka % charge unless he s1eceg .
uura. RsEsons cured a hnEns. Gall Or Writ.
n foIlars for 8 paeknas q nsdinns. Az
arous Oh. y. y. a1BDON, Boz IeS5s aan Frau
Loo, Oh. Msnfiss PosF-ENTzL1aaERnmn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

Is Is The abase noa the uss thaa has
eoodemned Il. Freeman's medicatsd
invisible Powder properly sppliod b
nsed By evsry lady OF rofinemeut q
enhanea their beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

Positively cured b. Dazbys Prophylasti,
flnid. Battle With lissie of he Fluid
added % tbs water. a single aupliss.
ton viii ailsy tina itehinR, snotha ell
inasmmation. dsodoTizs al offensive
ness and stsnnsh tbs blssdine. Tetsel
and Scald Head are quickly cured b
DAF6ys Prouhyiacaic Finid. Do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

DR.. Tsyios's (spsoialissl rsous a -
Brunswick are ero8dsd wiah pasisnfs
eeekiF 4 relief. Ths dosaor vii remain
thrss days longer. Oonanffafinn frea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION Q
Carrying the y. .. Mall.
Tacoma, SsatIls 1 Pert fsWnHsnd RsaIs

ONE OF THE w. "a -
b 4. Goa steamers - I
tAnderson or Edlthlm
VIII run daily between Tacoma and kAors
Townsend. leaving / acomA upon aFFtvAlof
train Seattle ~ 10 p. M. and touchAng &c
Port Madison. orr Gamble. Port Luaiuw
and Port Town. end. Returning leave
fort Townsend every day (exoopt HaadnYl
81 o'clock ,. m, and seattle ~ 70 D. M
sEATTLE-whATCOM ROUTE.
The steamer W * MERWaN win
leave Seattle every sunday. Tuesday and
THURSDAY evening O'Clock, 2uK Whntnom
calling a Mukiltsa, TulAllp. Couporllis
Oak HArbor, UtBalady, IAconnor, Fiaalao
AnacortoA duomeA eamtnA, Halrhayon
Bollinghnm and aehoma
Returning, win lnavo Whatrcm ever
Monday. wednesday end FRIDAY aVon
lnga. q 9 o'clook. for Seattle. calling
intermediates points On the WAv.
SEATTLE-SKAcIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer DAAsR viii leave seattle
for HkAg1t river and way ports evoEY
Monday and Thursday, Nturnina Tua8.
days and Friamym.
FOR freight and passage Apply e Oam
panys oiIloa, on Heainr'a wharf. "a hoard
the beat9 81 the same wharf.
mr5l-6 GEO. 3. JACOBS. Secy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
mo- THE UNPORTUNATE

- -
DispanaEy No. asa
kAFny etros1, sas
Hranclaea. Rssab
hahea IN 1854, To-
the treafEnaut Of
8sxnal aad seminal
Diseases, such a.
0oNsRan0A, 0LmI
8Rn1cTUn, GxRHu,
|lB IN Ill lie foEma
snnxnAL WnkuEl
snd lnR Bue ~.
Loss Of manhooc
Dermanenily cured
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
'POR SNOHOMISR CITY.


a tn - STEAMER
w. r. Munroe
carrying the United States malta win
leave seattle for kdmunda. Muklltoo,
Maryuvil Q. Lowell and Snohomiah. Mnm-
gay, Wednesday and Friday, a. I .. n.
returning alternate days.
Fer freight or passagS apply On board
% % Gee. Foster. agent ealoFla " hart
CHA6 n Low.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

Try ths western Qnsan EaEon- Il {
. thercaRhl7 god soapA An y0ur ero
eeR fas Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

ne reatsa fAaf fAontasds eannof 81 eursd "
sRAHExL HEAKEEsG. LOSS OF nan
H00D, sndfAefessif u atnss. disaass Or ercssses,
b eninS % . eosapiicaitoa called PRogfAf0R-
RHBl On. LfEBf9'S IggT0oR1f0k %
- 0EE Yrurs fer PR0sfxf0RkRBA Pstcs
$40 psr paekaes, . Daekasss, Dlaea 0usds e
HaaitA cd Self- Analpsf asMf fras. Adfres1 LIZ
are DfaPEFSARKfsr Dsssasss Il Nh,
~ Gesry 81. sss Frssciars. cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

Shipping and Commission Merchant,
Romm YEsLERs WHARF. sGATTLG. { TsasSAuss

nuv. a. essf.s kaaaso q az... HsT
specially snrE8Mk
aneea nnoAa nd 2
YezT u
sae1xA esAaaN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

EpoR FRANKLIN, black DIAMOND
n ard intermediate naefiana daily. -
ian.
Forhswcastis and lntarmodiate p1afims
daily. - 8 I'D and to1e q. n, and I ,. -.
ks4uruing AKrive Al Seattle fF0m CD4nH
nweE extgagIon - asso ,. M. and krpm
Newcastle hranch e 30 e n, ~ N. 80
and 81 . "a.
R1nniax tina 70 Erunklin. ~. 0n
Rannln9 time q NswoME1ls. \. ~ n.
Z. q MII.NKR. earr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

H.eE=AoLyMPIc sTRAM NAvI.
gatien Cempaayh aseameE
RhMErW0@D-RABT TIMB
Olympia Tacoma steIlacoom and asattls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09


ne Legislature Of Ne6raskA has is
essA q vkOn ~ are RspablioAns
- y Democrats. This ouQha 10 in.
- ne sseoitOa Of . ssraisAssas Re-
s-olsAa, bat Senator Van wysk has
pa'Aiae bis canvass On personal
saA and uhils be avsws himself :
s'isAA. be has OF elaine 10 have,
- efAs A. yell Is RepahlicAns
ea % vote tot him. Aeoordias 10
ssAA'ossovn Soaas The LestalAaar.
s ' !. s. Vac wyeG RspaelioAas ara
va Wysk Democrats. making "a
~. Tea FAa wyek. and bat 81 arr
o ssi 10 elect. fha editor Of ~
- - Hsra4. very hiea DsnOss.si.
- ssii@ales Van wysk'u
Sc Il q vssss. Of Which Il ars
n. assa AnOshsr estimate sake.
WSeAs psphaele vote ssill lssa
''ss . KspablioAa state a. Ne.
-. - asssai 70 ssnd a stEaiShsoaa Re
- - = NE Unised states ssaass
- ess @AA Angltnx aflsF Dsmo
s'as1-Iosss Ssal. R.saa~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

n. Gate Csty 0aArd. Of Ailanis, ~
- nllitsEy company Of ths soute
=. ..,essssd arrangements fer 40 ca
- Rusupssn trip daring tbs con.
-nmsr. The eOmpany viii yiai
80. Fmnss. ssiszsEiaBds Isaly and
s.-s..a. and viii march across Ms
~ s-ou suisssslsna . Italy. Il l.
'....sad shst de AmsEican soldiers
=, r,sss . sremesdous sensation, Is
-, marsh through the streets o.
1918 Paris and Rome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

=. Iushns Kniebss q Labos viiE
= - somine: Gsnsrsi ASSEMBLY q
=. 80 laws probabilities prison ESQ
y. =. l.her ena ne smBicymsna q
- IsIor and nsensinR stationaEy IN
-. A demand wiii also be msds
!. =. s.oasion Of the otsss Of State
l4hor slafisiisian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
INTERESTING BALL NEWS.
indianapolis VIII Probably Get Into
the National League.
The American Association Adopts
the Seasons Schedule.

NEW YORK, March The annual
meeting of the National Base Ball league
began to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The full list of delegates is as follows: A.
&. Spalding, Chicago; S. T.. Stearns and
John Edison, Detroit; Be inc and David
Rowe. Kansas City; ID. : Stromberg, st.
Louis; John B. Day anG {. Dillingham;.
New York; w. A. Nim;ct, III. Phillips and
A. X. Scandreth, Pittsburg; John j. Rog-
erS and Harry Wright, Philadelphia; Presi-
dent Hewitt and Waltel Hewitt, Washing
ton; A. II. Soden, j. b. Billings and w.
Ii. Conant, Boston; l.. Newberger, John
III. Morton, David Morton, S. W. Burnham,
Ross Clark and Frank Morrison, Indianap.
oils. The delegation met in secret session
at noon and took up the question of the
eighth club. The matter after discussion was
referred back to the committee which
had the matter in charge, with Instructions
to listen to the various propositions, and re-
port its conclusions to the full league at a
subsequent meeting. The league then adj
journed and the committee of three-Day,
Young and Spaldns-began their work.
The committee we've in session until E, and
adjourned without a conclusion. The In
dianapoliS delegates offered Sl2, 900 for the
franchise OF the st. Louis club. The St.
Louis delegate thought the amount too
small, but said he would consider it and
give an answer tomorrow at the 10 o'clock
session. The schedule was not taken up,
nor the disposal of Denny ard Glasscock.
The Kansas City club has Withdrawn its
offer of $32, coo for the St. Louis club fran
chise which improves the chances of In
dianapolis. Six of the seven league mem
bers are understood to be in favor of the
'HOosiers. and Spalding, the only sup
porter of Kansas City, said tonight that lie
was reasonably sure that indianapolis
would be the eighth club. Reach, Day.
Rowe, Soden, Hewitt, Stearns and Conant
were confident that indianapolis would be
the Winning card
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
KILLED A CONSTABLE.
Another Tragedy Indirectly Growing Out
of the Prohibitory Laws in Force
in Iowa.
An Officer at Des Moines Begins Shooting,
and Gets Two Bullets Through His
Breast.
The CilY OF Duluth Rushing Her
Spring Boom for Alliti is
Worth.
Western People of Prominence in the
East--A Faithless Husband
Arrested.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the GLOBE.
Dies MONIES, March THE unparal-
leled Outrages perpetrated upon citizens of
Des Mones by horde of special cOnstables
pretending to act under the prOhibitOry
liquor law, eliminated tonight in the kill
ing of jeff Logan, a constable from Valley
township, by Joseph Row,a tean!ster in the
employ OF Hurlbut. Hess 81 Co., wholesale
druggists. Since the closing of public Sa-
looms the druggists, under permit from the
board OF supervisors. have been selling spir-
ituouS and malt liquor and have done a
thriving trade. With the disappear
ance of the saloon the revenue
of the informers and constables has
materially declined, and within few
weeks past efforts have been made to reap
q harvest from registered pharmacists.
Quite number of searches have been
made, and in two cases a carload of bottled
beer was seized. condemned and destroyed.
One of these carloads belonged to Hurlbut.
Hess IL Co., and since the seizure Logan
and his associates have improved every OPP
portunity to modest and annoy this firm.
About 6 O'Clock this evening Logan entered
their place of business, passed back to the
shipping room and demanded to know II
the driver of their delivery wagon had a
permit to deliver liquors. He
WAS NOT RECOGNIZED,
and Row, the teamster. asked who he was
Selling him by the arm. He replied that
he would show HIM. Row pushed the fel-
low back, and told him that if he proposed
an arrest he must first show him his war
rant. Logan Immediately drew his revolver
and replied; Il will show my warrant .
and fired. Row lodged and the bullet
barely missed c. II. Ward. one of the firm
partners. Row then drew his pistol and
fired twice. both shots taking effect in
Logan's breast The wounded man stag
gered back through the door by which he
had entered and fell dead behind the coun-
ter. This story of the shooting is corrobo-
rated by four persons vino were witnesses.
Row was Jailed. The coroner took charge
of the remains and an inquiry is in progress.
The shooting created great excitement. but
the more conservative element OF the people
justify Row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
DULUTH PUSHING AHEAD.
The City on the Lake Projectin G
New Enterprises ira Various Lines.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 7.-There is
movement to put III very large iron and
steel ship building plant here. A company
has been formed and the details are about
finished, but not ready to be given to the
public. The prime movers are some gentle
men from the lower lakes and Duluth men.
Capt. Alex McDougall, an oldtime lake
man and ship builder, has charge Of the in
terestS of the company until they send
their representative up from below. There
is no doubt that this work will be begun at
once and will be an enterprise of great i'm
portance for this city. There is every pros
pect that the Duluth Il Iron Range will
run a motor between Duluth and New Lon
don. A motor has been sent for from Phil
adelphia and will be here in about two
months They will run it over the Duluth
& Iron Range tracks. The chamber of
commerce held very large and important
meeting and appointed a committee Of five
to wait upon the manager OF different rail-
roads centering here. These resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The city of Duluth is rapidly ad
vancing IN population, wealth and CONNER
cial Importance and its enterprisng citizens
are making earnest efforts for the promotion
OF pubic ana private improvements, III erect
ing hotels. county and city buildings, increase
of manufacturing and jobbing establishments,
extension of water mains and system of sew
erage worthy of a great city, and all of which
tends to benefit the numerous railroads CEN
tering here; therefore
Resolved That in the judgment of this
chamber the time has come when the railway
companies doing business here should second
these efforts and give us q union building on
a scale with the wealth and enterprise, the
public spirit and needs Of the community
which so literally patronzes these roads.
The Duluth chamber of commerce has
taken up the matter of having
SAULT CANAL CONVENTION.
to be held either at Duluth or the Sault Ste.
Marie, and take measures for the improve
ment of the canal. 1t is learned that it is
the intention of those in charge of the
Sault to close the old locks and put the
new locks in their place, which will take
several years 10 build. and leave only one
set of locks to be used. The capacity OF
both sets of locks at present is taxed to the
utmost to take care of the traffic
that goes through, and if any acct
dent should occur to the remaining
lock it would completely paraliZe the Lake
| Superior trade and is danger that should
not be overlooked. At present when one
set of locks need repairing the other set can
be used. 1t is proposed that Gen. Poe, who
has charge there at present, be asked to
suspend operations on the new works until
| after this convention which is to be held
early in July, and see if the third and larger
set of locks cannot be put on either side OF
the present locks and leave the canal free
as at present. 1t is proposed to have repre-
sentativeS from all the large commercial
bodies in the United States. and July s is
suggested as a day to hold this convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
A EBELLiON R ELIC.
GEN. EseIknaP Returns to South Car
DINA a icfure 0f Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGToN, March Tn the closing
days of the rebellion. when Sherman was
making his famous march to the sea, in
the advance guard of the Union host was
general, and afterwards secretary Of war,
W. w. Belknap. His command, the Third
brigade, Fourth division, of the Seventeenth
army corps, was encamped outside Column
bia. 5. c., at the time when that city was
burned. Hoping 10 secure relics for future
exhibition, Gen. Belknap. accompanied by
an orderly, hurried to the burning capitol
and made his first find on the desk or the
presiding officer of the senate, q red mo-
rocco book of parliamentary rules. inscribed
in gilt letters: William d. Porter, presi
dent of the senate" Subsequently Gen.
Bellnap met Mr.. Porter, and returned this
book to the proper owner. Leaving the
senate wing Of the blazing structure Belk-
nap and his orderly pushed on to the hall
of the house of representatives, where
he obtained from its position in
frame over the speakers chair,
a fine large steel engraving of Washington,
copied from Stuart'S famous portrait This,
with other mementOeS, the general sent to
his home at Keokuk, Ia, where the pic
ture remained until a few days ago. Since
Assistant Secretary Porter, of South Caro-
lima, came to this city to accept his present
position in the treasury department he met
Gen. sBelknap, and one evening while the
two gentlemen were conversing, the Wash
ington picture was mentioned. This was
repeated to Senator Wade Hampton, whO
in a courteous note to Gen. Belknap of the
Sd Of February, 1887, requested that the
picture might be returned to the state of
South Carolina. This was in consonance
with Gen. Belknap's views, and he
promptly answered the senator's note,
stating that it would afford him great
pleasure to comply with his request. In
the same communication he stated that he
had already instructed his family to forward
the picture in question to Washington. and
that it would be delivered to Senator Hamp-
ton for transmittal to the state authorities
The day before the Forty-ninth congress
adjourned Gen. BellInap sent the engrav-
ing, together with the following note, to
Senator Hampton:
Washington, March 3.-Hon. Wade Hamp-
ton: In accordance with my letter to you on
| Feb. 4, in reply to yours OF prior date | send
| herewith the engraving of Washington, which
until the night of Feb 10, 1865, hung over the
| speakers chair i'll the ball of the house of
| representatives. in the old capitol ut Column
| bia S. c. / respectfully ask that you deliver
| it to the state authorities, that it may be
| placed in the same relative position in the
new capitol that it occupied in the old
building. Very respectfully,
| A A BELKNAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
W ASHINGTON EVENTS.
Much Soreness Felt Over the Pocketing
of the River and Harbor
Measure.
The Probable Reasons Why the President
Saw Fit Not to Af1ix His
Signature.
Gen. Malone DESTROYS That V1r-
2inia Should Pay Her In
debtedness.
y Rebellion Relic Restored to South
Carolina--The Signal Service
Hampered.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsuINGToN, March THE failure of
the river and harbor bill is still sore sub
ject with congressman. many OF whom had
relied implicitly upon its being signed by
the president To circulate some OF the treas
uyy surplus in their districts. Senator
Hampton, of South Carolina, was out
spoken i'll condemnation of the presidents
course in Withholding his sigma ture, and
said:
Congress has been attacked on all sides for
delaying the passage of this measure, but no
one is to blame except President Cleveland.
1t cannot be claimed, with any reason, shat
he did not have time TO eXamice3the bill, for
ii was placed upon his table the Wednesday
before ado urnment. But the president
seemed to take pleasure in overriding the
majority in congress that passed the bill, and
kept it in his library and paid no attention
whatever to il.
This is fair reflex of the sentiments of
numerous other congressman. and especially
those from the south and west, all OF whom
were interested personally in the success OF
the bill. 1t is stated at the White house
that Mr.. Cleveland did not neglect to sign
tile bill without reason He knew that it
had been bfoH ght fItothe house with the
DETERMINATION that it should be discussed;
that the programme was followed; that il
went to the senate and was there padded with
the Henncpin canal scheme, the Portage
lake canal purchase and other questionable
items. He knew the secretary OF war has
more money on hand to eXpend in river and
harbor improvements than was approprla-
TED last year. Believing that the SIG, 900, =
600 available would be about as much as
can be expended protitaoly during the com
ing year, and doubling the sense or necessity
OF additional appropriations, made perhaps
10 carry out worse than needless plans, it
is probable that if he had had more time
lie would have prepared veto message to
accompany the bill back to the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
The Signal Service,

WASHINGTON. March THE signal
service is likely to be sadly pinched by the
failure OF the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill. The deficiency estimates for this
service aggregated S23, TO, large part of
the total being estimated for transportation
and mileage The estimate for tranSpOrta-
ton OF men and luggage was small item
amounting to but ~, 1926, but the failure
of congress to appropriate that sum will
cause much embarrassment, for, according
to the statement of the chief signal officer,
it is now impossible to move man, even
to discharge or re-enlist him. or to replace
those who are dead or dangerously i'll.
The term of the service of number of
members expired, but they must be re-
tanned in the corps from lack Of money to
send them TO their homes. The most Sc
rious consequence of the failure Of the bill
perhaps will be the diScontinuance of the
storm warnings, cold waves etc. at num-
her of important points, owing to the fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08
EN-. VI HONE .
Fle IS in Favor OF the Payment of
Virsinla.s lndebIedncss.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE AleXan-
dria Gazette this afternoon publishes an i'll
teresting statement concerning Gen. Ma
homes views on the state debt. Prior to
his departure from Washington the gener al
had a conversation upon this subject with
prominent Virginia Republican who has
been in his confidence a long time, and said
with emphasis that he would allow his
right arm to wither in its socket before, by
word or deed of his, or through any infu
ence he might possess, he would aid i'll re-
pudiating one cent of the just Indebtedness
of the state. He was not, he said at
present prepared to present his views at
length, or divulge his plans for settlement,
but at the proper time he would make
them known. In reference to the amount
of the debt, he thinks there is no difficulty
in its entertainment, and that if the state
and her creditors will employ three able
tinancerS of this country or from abroad he
would guarantee to demonstrate to them by
facts and figures the sum the state owes,
and whatever might be their decision he
would pledge himself to abide by it and use
all his influence to secure its adoption. Of
his future political career the general is I'M
certain. but it is believed that he will 90
into the fight the coming fail and will as
sumo the leadership, and in the event of
success browning his efforts he will again go
to the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-08

here for the last two years. A. NJ. Con-
nor, the Spokane Falls banker is at the st.
James hotel, New York, with Chief En-
gineer Paul Mona, of the Spokane ~ Pa
louise branch of the Northern Pacific. 1t is
understood here that he is soon to
wed pretty Miss CheesebrOugh. of the pen
sion department. Senator Sabin has gone
directly to Saltwater. Mcmillan will re-
turn to st. Paul some time this week, and
he Is busy arranging a programme which
will obvlate travel on the Sabbath. Sena
tor Davis and wife are at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, New York, but will soon return di-
rectly to st. Paul The senator's eye is
responding to skillful treatment, and he
hopes for complete restoration. Mrs.
Frederick Driscol. Jr., Mrs. w. r. Mer-
riam and Mrs. Thompson, of st. Paul, are
transients at the Arlington. John De
Loter, of Minneapolis. and family are still
guests of Wizards, while the Langdons are
at Old Point Comfort.
Among the arrivals here to-day from the
West were: G. II. Porter, WnOna, Mimi.
Daniel Mclaughlin and wife, Deadwood,
Oak; o. \. Dodge, Idaho, and w. Dow
Zellmain, Cheyenne, Wyo.